i'm nicole, and this is josefina.nhattan's famous fifth avenue, and we can't wait to see what's inside the american girl place. come with us. i started reading the "american girls" books when i was just a kid. here, the entire collection is on display. the series is fiction, and it takes place during important times in america's past. for example, felicity lives in virginia just before the start of the revolutionary war. and josefina was born on a ranch in new mexico in the early 1800s. wow, this place is amazing! it even has a hospital for dolls. don't worry, josefina. no shots. there's even a show to see. i'll be right back. to see. [ upbeat music plays ] this was the play performed at the store in chicago. i got a chance to speak with some of the girls in the new york play. >> well, some parts are funny. some parts are serious. >> the best part is that you really get to show the audience about your character and her feelings and how she goes through conflicts and she resolves them. >> what is the message about the

finding tears streaming down maria josefina's face. chavez, she told me, provided her with everything, her home, a pension to live on. and as his body floated by -- absolutely intense. everybody wants to get close to the body of the man they still revere. and they chanted. >> chavez! chavez! >> reporter: and look closely. protected by those paratroopers, the man in the yellow track suit. he's nicolas maduro. chavez's hand-picked successor. they tell me they trust maduro as much as they did chavez. but maduro's first act as interim president was accusing america of infecting chavez, leading to his death. a charge echoed by none other than iran's ahmadinejad, who today said his friend chavez died of a "suspicious illness." the state department called that charge absurd. venezuela sits atop one of the world's biggest oil reserves. gas here costs just 2 cents a gallon. the country could pump more, which might make american gas cheaper, too. the question here, will the country elect a new leader to make that happen? matt gutman, abc news, c